Darkness. He can hide in the bushes so if any Capulet guards were lurking about they couldn't see him. However, it did not appear that there were any guards about; possibly they had been having a good time at the party.
in the capulets orchard
In Romeo and Juliet, while both Capulets and Montagues are wealthy aristocratic families, the Capulets appear to be on a higher scale. Not only do the Capulets throw lavish parties, but Prince Paris, a Count, has asked for Juliet's hand in marriage. Lords are on a lower scale than Counts in the nobility rankings. Therefore, for Juliet to even be considered as a wife, a huge dowry was likely involved.
While love in Romeo and Juliet is mostly looked upon this dark and tragic idea, it can also be looked up upon in a positive way. Even though the death of Romeo and Juliet was tragic result of love, in the end, the Capulets and the Montagues finally learn that their feuding is unnecessary, and realize that their fighting has resulted in many deaths in the result of their issues. The forcefulness of Romeo and Juliet's love is spread out onto the two families, and turns out to be a good thing. :D Or in other words, Yes. It does.PS- It's their, not there
The main fight in Romeo and Juliet is between Mercutio and Tybalt. Romeo tries to break it up, but Mercutio gets killed while he is doing so.
Romeo is deeper than Mercutio. Romeo is more romantic then Mercutio who has negative feelings towards love. Mercutio is a realist while Romeo isn't. Mercutio is into fighting while Romeo wants to talk things out.
in the capulets orchard
You can't blame him, being able to eavesdrop like that. We believe that when we hear people talking when there is nobody around, they speak the truth, or at least the truth as they believe it. Juliet herself admits that if she had known Romeo had been there she "should have been more strange."
In Romeo and Juliet, while both Capulets and Montagues are wealthy aristocratic families, the Capulets appear to be on a higher scale. Not only do the Capulets throw lavish parties, but Prince Paris, a Count, has asked for Juliet's hand in marriage. Lords are on a lower scale than Counts in the nobility rankings. Therefore, for Juliet to even be considered as a wife, a huge dowry was likely involved.
The two opposing kings within man in "Romeo and Juliet" are love and hate. Love is represented by Romeo's passion for Juliet, while hate is embodied in the feud between the Montagues and Capulets. The conflict between these emotions drives much of the play's tragic events.
Romeo hears Juliet speaking about her love for him to herself, which prompts him to reveal his presence. Juliet is expressing her feelings and longing for Romeo, unaware that he is listening nearby.
Greed is not a predominant theme in "Romeo and Juliet," as the play primarily focuses on themes of love, fate, and feud between families. While characters such as the Montagues and Capulets may exhibit selfish behaviors, their actions are driven more by hatred and rivalry than by greed.
While love in Romeo and Juliet is mostly looked upon this dark and tragic idea, it can also be looked up upon in a positive way. Even though the death of Romeo and Juliet was tragic result of love, in the end, the Capulets and the Montagues finally learn that their feuding is unnecessary, and realize that their fighting has resulted in many deaths in the result of their issues. The forcefulness of Romeo and Juliet's love is spread out onto the two families, and turns out to be a good thing. :D Or in other words, Yes. It does.PS- It's their, not there
Not really. Like Mercutio, he is a relative of the Duke, and not related to either family. But while Mercutio hangs with the Montagues, Paris hangs with the Capulets and has ambitions to become Capulet's son-in-law. He allows himself to assume the prejudices and belligerent attitude of the Capulets so that when he sees Romeo he assumes the worst and will not listen to reason.
Romeo and Juliet are not angry in Act 1. They do not have an emotional commitment to the feud between their families. While the Montagues and Capulets are having a street brawl, where is Romeo? Off in the sycamore grove, mooning over Rosaline, who is a Capulet. Romeo does not get angry with the illiterate servant with the guestlist even if he is a Capulet and tells Romeo that Montagues are not invited. For Juliet's part, she shows no anger either. Describing the Montagues as her "only hate" is really only a matter of form. They will not show anger until Act III after they are married.
Benvolio's line which starts the scene creates a sense of urgency. "The day is hot, the Capulets are abroad, and if we meet we shall not 'scape a brawl." Immediately we are informed that the weather is hot, making people short-tempered, and there are Capulets looking for a fight. Benvolio says, "Let's get out of here, there is trouble brewing." But Mercutio doesn't care: he is like Bud Abbott standing there calmly while Lou Costello is frantically trying to tell him that Frankenstein's Monster is lurching towards him. The audience knows that Benvolio is right. Then once the Capulets do show up we find that Tybalt is hunting Romeo. At first we think that perhaps Romeo won't show up. Then he does and he gives us some hope by refusing to respond to Tybalt's feeble taunts. All the time there is some hope that Romeo will get out of it and Tybalt won't kill him. And hooray! It actually happens. And that's when Mercutio dies and it all goes to hell.
The main fight in Romeo and Juliet is between Mercutio and Tybalt. Romeo tries to break it up, but Mercutio gets killed while he is doing so.
The juxtaposition of scenes 3, 4, and 5 in Romeo and Juliet serves to highlight the contrast between light and darkness, love and violence. Scene 3 shows the peaceful love between Romeo and Juliet, while scenes 4 and 5 depict the violent feud between the Capulets and Montagues. This contrast emphasizes the destructive forces at play in the play and foreshadows the tragic outcome.